davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
AMONG CHURCH FOLKS.

The catone Ree this city says that at the recent
Catholic Congress At Teves OF the features tho
congregational inginS. two thousand men singing 1,
German with wonderful effect The Review suggests
rand eAntral normal school of Catholic church musc
the training of sachers whoshan instruct the peo
pie how sing only At high and vesperh but
In social dsvetions and on public occasionA
There u In Japan movement for the union Of the
PresbytsranA Reformed tDutehl and Congregational
ts that hereafter Of all the Protestant
Christians In Japan included In the work Of mis-
sionA shall constitute but one Christian body
spurseons Tabernacle in London u q big plain solid
building. looking more like tbs Royal Exchange than
church It viii seat 5000 two galsriea no painted
Window organ, and choir. Mr.. spurgeon speaks
from plain platform correspondent says that he 10
typical John Bull and SOLID looking his church
He 10 . preacher with y backbone and has what Eng
iishmen admire above any other uais bottom"
Iowa u in want Of missionary work There are $4,000
children Of sohool age" In the State who do 60 to
Sunday school, One Sunday school has six classes and
but Bible Tho school TOO poor to buy more Bibles
:sudvisa and IN tSra passing It % .noshsr ois..
John B. ststson the Philadelphia hat maker who en-
pioys Boz men, women, and children, has Q Sunday
school Of 1000 scholars in connection with his factory
Tho chspel whore meets cost S4uoo0 and In Il lectures
By distinguished mon are given weekly. Adjoining II Is
wsil-stocked library and reading room. and next 10
that Is dspensary and adjoining beautiful prayer
room. where nj noon each work day the employees
meet nr ban an hour Tor prayer sna praise NJ stst
aud pensions III smnIoyees when they break down
Aossnt believe In the Monday mornins minstsrs meet
mtA Ana sa"ses os ore'nfen W Hsep sssy ar"" .hem
os"ei .esAys 80 On "s -. =. .AiA win shs
M" man .ao sno'eh'nk oo~' VI uiks"'s up ne sueee
0 TsS IA ny ooar Nm tnn fro i,ns Y M
terday's sermons with the parsOns."
.as s'ofy y .oia ~ .uo 49,. nnnAAa "ao ap
pNo" "esS Inav W. 49, % AA1u Do
you arhk whnkeyr NO iSnsuAn man DO you
snd nrsv,a N n. a, sxc..nt s.ryant In cour,. ~ s
anu PfsNoo 10 70 Al e1coheh' Al eouse Vi une
she mistress Of the mansion gave an elaborate pro-
gsssvs euchrs party % which wnss were served John
waited a. shs table with exceeding deftness and 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
CUT HIS 7HROAE
An Enxlish Vicar Murdered by his Curate-
A Strange Case.


From the London Times.
About midnight on Saturday. Oct. /. o
shocking tragedy occurred at Cretlngham.
village about six miles from Ffamlingham,
IhS yGsr Of the parrish the k
eurate, the Rev. Arthur Edgar Gilbert Cooper.
For some time past the vicar, who was IS years
months ago he engaged the, curate mentioned
e entire charge Of the fS woE
Mrs. ' Farley. he only other inmates mate Of the
On SATURDAY Mr.. Farley Kept his bod ali day.
Se stans Sad Beam anSts ~ seso
There WAS nothing IN his conduct; however. e
and about y ss At
whom the vicar and his wife had fallen asleep.
the eurate Knocked at the bedroom door Mrs.
ton Cooper said he the
The 9urats was wearing only a., dressing gown
sntsriss ' The room MRS %Ts Farley pushed him
ont Y her fellow let HIN 10 and see
The curate camo In and walked round to the
bed where Mr. Farley was lying Very few
UrdsIed on arey es
out my throat" Directly aiterward the .un:
died within . few minutes. his throat having
In the mean time Cooper had gone into his
own bedroom, which adioinsd the Wesr's. and
was hoard moaning, and signing MIRA lar:
ley's cries aroused the groom, who got up and
went for Dr. Jones OF Fram!ingham,, without
he wms away WAY Goo uooper dressed himseii in liz
usual clerical attire and left the house. About
O'Clock Ia the morning tho eurate returned
and knocked at the front door, which was
opened by the village policeman. he said that
he wanted 70 go M stairs and the policeman
ssoHz aSo Ne 49, Ies ssSS rsnsvsa %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
ILLUMINATED FOR TEN YEARS.
The Archbishop Breaks the Record On Ga
Biils-PayIng $3.50.
From the Missouri Republicas

From the Missouri Republtcaa
"The heaviest gas bill ever paid by one
private consumer-tor gas, furnished to his
one paid a short time ago By Archbishop Ken.
rick, hoy siE do you GU suppose it was 2"
Something over $780,"
For gas used at his homer"
for the President and Mrs. Cleveland p
s. Ss TsssrSs sFs over ga
Or Tor some other reason. that the transfer to
81 n2o each sp
p puI does not appear In the Inspectors
the list. He can't go behind the returns. Well.
Shop hease WAS ss1 not %
one Of the members Of hi his family came Down
Of the gas In the house. W. looked the
hs hHS bsr any gas noS was on u Rss
Books to show it. We turned back to last year ear
and there was nothing, there. to the yoar be-
chase was Kept up ali the way back to 1875.
when 1t was evident what sort OF q mistake
IN thu and We Gaoshse
about it. The meter had ground itself COM
plotely out. so that II could give us no consola-
ton whatever. The matter was brought to the
Archbishop's attention. and no at once wrote
to the office and told us to make out q bill for
rather difficult bill to make out. and the only
way we could get at 1t was to take the average
OF the monthly bills rendered at tho house for
compute the account due in that way. 1t
amounted, AS l said. to something over $50.
having the honor and pleasure OF paying the
largest individual gas bill on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
JoB rxsxsys sEARs
One Cab Nearly Ate Mrs. Penney Up ana
the Other Was q 1hree-lcvrcd Oae.

One Cub Nearly Ate Mrs. Penney W and
tire other Was . 1hres-icssed oae,
BANGOR, Oct. 2a.-out In the town Of Gilt
ton. under the shadow Of Black Gap Mountain
and 10 the midst OF the bear-hunting country,
lives old Joo Penney. pioneer Of eastern Pc
nobscot and O great bear killer. Joe was the
eldest Of seven sons Of Door father. and he
was q rustler. Now. at the age Of 10. he IL as
smart as most mon OF nifty. He has very pro-
.ductlvo farm right In the heart OF Clifton, and
lives In house that would do credit TO city.
As to his bear exploits, tho old man says that
he has killed over 100, but does not seem to
think much Of that He has been after bears
since he was 10 years old. and has caught and
shot them under all sorts OF conditions. Once.
whom he was but TO- he and some companions
went out on gum expedition. and on their way
came across q good gum log whence issued an
ugly old she bear Hia two companions held OF
tho old bear with axes and clubs while Penney
went into the log and tossed out the cubs. One
OF these baby bears he kept. 0nce It tumbled
into tho SOAP barrel. and then rolled In box
OF geese feathers. and 1t was so fond OF mo-
leases that whenever It heard any body Jingle
tin dish rs though to 20 and draw some from
the barrel It would show up in hurry. Finally
the bear got little too fresh and had to be
killed. 1t attacked Mrs. Penney and nearly ats
her up.
After that Mr.. Penney had three-legged
cub, ono OF the hind legs having been taken OF
in a trap This bear he kept as o curiosity
until somebody stole 4. This cub made. ait6r
.h IL Ne q s fs den Ss IL s The ss SsS
days. coming. out only once to eat q little
bread and milk
pays bounty OF IS each. and the skins are
worth something genuine black bear skin
brown or cinnamon pelt ten dollars. The car
cass. also, at the proper season, sells for u good
price In the Bangor or Boston markets, bring
Ing when fat. eight orten cents q pound.
Foxes are plenty in this country now. but
wolves are few. Uncle Penney says that when
and now that the deer have come back he ex-
poets them soon again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

BASE BALL NOTES.
~. hall nj. -, 4. a, nj. o.. ho,u.
NV o'e'f p'sys's ssen W W H,ns o-
Baldwin caught hfty consecutive game&
The Brookryns would do well TO try terhsrdt
rr-.- - 49, ~ -. -, =, $500. 49,
Temo1o~ tns new fofks staft tor osn rnnesco
The rules have proved success on the Pacific.
swartwood seems 70 have gone 70 pieces this season
wn., AZ, ,,n.,a n-~ O.-h.rd, ari,h ana K.t..h.nox
vauld mahei I''" VI" ~''AN" 'AAsA' ~A~ A''''''''A
I.,h.m Ia .mu.,ny for n s.x ,nninv. and thu, N. M.
soAs,
vS, 9sr n IN spoAsn VI - 'ns ns" AhAssr u the
"saAaHssSn "s'
Tho question q salaries Tor next season now inter
s. rau ,as o.a pAse.. A. .,..
Tho bleaching boards OF the different ball grounds
should have covering next season.
Mickey Wslsh,s Buaalo Friends have presented him
with q gold pin studded with diAmondA
International League club managers say the League
will have for the two jersey ciubs next
There na deal going on between Washington ana In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
4 QUAINT OLD CHARITX.
Hsw Watts Lett . Record 81 Beuevslence
and or Hatred OF Lawyers.

Hsw Watts Lett . Record 81 Beuevslence
and or Hatred Of Lawyers
ROCHESTER,, Eng, Oct. 5.-The most strik-
ing features of Rochester, INTELLECTUALLY
speaking. are the famous old cathedral and cas-
tie. but It has one small house to which curious
visitors at once turn their steps. 1t Is known
as the Home Of thel Poor Travellers" and is
one OF the most unique charities In existence.
The house has been restored since tho dnys of
its founder. but still benrs above the door this
curious inscription out In Q stone slab:
RICHARD WAITS Esq.
By his viii. dated - Aug, IS7A
Founded this Charity
For Six Poor Travellors
Who not being Rogues Proctor may receive gratis
for ono night
Lodging. Entertainment and Four Pence each.
Richard Watts. the founder. was q man Of
considerable property and presumably Of o
litigious disposition. and having suffered much
during his life at the hands Of lawyers. then
styled proctors. contrlved while making this
charitable bequest to give a lasting proof of his
enmity by chasing them with rogues and ex-
Guiding them forever from participating In its
benefits.
Whom the bequest was made the income was
derived from land which eventually became
revenue snormoSsly Increased. Charles pioks
one-thirtieth Of the money which was their
due. tae rest being swa in wed up by iawyers
Charity Commissioners strove to draw Wattss
charity into its capacious NAV, but tho citizens
appointed By the CITY. The ONCE though sra-
is III, door under
which such poor travellers as Were DESTROYS Of
the shelter within wore wont to .eongregate,
hs ss
Ger makes selection q six, who. having received
IKE az ss H
tho the founder was to help honest w 1s
rhe II to IN s
taken 70 carry out his purp2se. to the exclu-
sSn the To seh
one pint Of porter Is served. each being OF the
best: No breakfast is given. but any one Is
until morning. After supper they adjourn to
In ah9 roar where fhsy are at eer 70
dition made when the building was restored
cd and fe and he aEfs hasse
ma his and bnsssss
and receives eight cents before he departs.
arc generally found to be Correct. In these
ing that some who have visited the place as
The visitors book contains the names of
striking signature 81 Charles Dickens Who laid
here the scene OF one Of his Christmas books,
the Seven Poor Travellers"
Richard Watts did not forget the fairer por-
ton OF humanity, several Of whom find q com
Portable homo In an almshouse supported from
a comfortable income ON the condition that for
so many days u week they must go whom
called upon to nurse. FREQ OF charge, such Of
Commodious bath houses have recently been
built by the trustees out OF surplus funds.
where baths may be had and swimming
learned at o nominal charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

E " S,:S az v''S ne cl''s'A q ''s
Sn. :s
g:s: ss.sss y, sG sS
sonn Harksons release oy cnionso 70 10 .on ,oi $780,
s.s sas: : ..1y,s.. ' = ma
s I'm and Bsas is wssi s' Gran. ".'' WV "
N, q q: ri "a. n: -p, .n
X ~ .s ass s lS be- ~ Y
.s &: s ss- S: y s: n S: q VIC.
ne, po.s q he men VII 60 back % MIN mex. season
~: y &. H::o sS r. G..sSs I''
e ~ .s: n: ds S,S
so:s 5ss M Il. s.1na Pressa y J. quit. sn
En- S.sss Nv wos sG g . CORY made on
$sss 4. ssss
and give the wssksr fellows change 70 sTs thsi5
.s' ~, ".:s.i Hs ssiS
II :s: e & rs NJ ss D
s e Il. ilns ss s's s
Vi: 4: i: .:$:s En- III s.ss L "a Ss pitcher
ri Il ss' II :p % Ss o% 4: Il e
.s s.. s h Si
Iyn $ had Hsi s;sa ALE to
on Ss;S fS hs a, an e
ss.'s The aass ssS,
s.s:ss: ss%s ana though: d could not 30 repaired in
.ns :SsI%s sss i. Ss:s%S 49,, VII
e sis e. piass aud sl.s 81 svs new pitchers 4 VA
=: :ssa ::s ): ::
n q E b s
Va q so%%er. Tor ID. inned Sul@sr l frsss and
s ;ams
s ss's and q Is % no
% : &c ss &c: pHes
9: sss: sfsss e: sss'
AZ e thu s a' 2: % SO
n 81: e
u. ( az : Ga ns e
Ss ": sst and had o:sn ordered Sy ress
a. n s.s g u% n Ps1 IA s S
g DO 90 But hs insw that Els only hope was to take
s s 5 s:d sss
'
::. .s. ss.. ss ssps
Hs:; II .n
S s. II Sc and k.;n
re- snd ss%: All Ss oasf player: ms As
I'd e: ~. s.: e.: ss:s$ &: ::.:ss
10. s ~ &; e. p;
@
r csss PHI 81
IS A. VA! entail sus email expsnse e bring your
s. team o: II
Z g. :: =:
u the tsrms Of this ehallsnse prove acceptable"
WHAT BASE sALL Lovxas THINE
mat they ere Giants no longer
That Kelly knows that he Is good ball player
me short stop Of the 81 Louis nne 10 It's weak spot
Tna, Harry Spence will manage the Brooklyn Club
TIA. n. nav rules have been suecas and no change
ma. they would IKE to see Tip o'ksin back the
,s Thai II. q: e:,s sss % Ssg e .h'
That Rsdbourne means 1t when he says that he viii
1hs. q n: Arson and Ksy-xusss
ss :s: I'm q a1 tho
s q: ssss !. ss be
.snt ssassn. but set some one to do il for him.
m: q: as e ~ little TO-
tine hs, q: sn The
ris saSad have s.,sd Little longer S.ors hc gave ny
Polo ,cs. 70 Ss ssu
during the GUNNER and only $500 q his trade he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
The Great Danger

temperature. causing "shssk Of psrspirausa," sa4
called . Geld" AHshg the arst synptsms hs.rss
BY Cough. BrsaeAits. Pasumsaia. aud quick Goa.
dyaes 10 seoths irrtaoa sxpsstoFsAtst 70 rssvs sAs
spirAtisA AYkRs oakRRy PICTORIAL ssabi.ss I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
PLENTY OF EXCUSES FOR ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-The feeling In st. Louis
Browns iTsT 1ns against The Detraits Is ons " dis
the quality Of base, bali the Browns
made to believe but that at least three or four
Of the defeats thew have sustained were caused
Sy sS Rsy Of hs sss 2de wSS RaS
their team worth the pride OF their admirers
have been possessed oI sufficient physical
dong fairly good lsaInG Poor SS,s;SShSipg T.
features, and lost them games which they
should have won. by the exercise Of good base
other Opportunities for systematic work.
All these flaws In their usually scientific
play has confirmed In the minds Of 81 Louis
rsI ss S staisaent Wired from the East q
mighty carousals, dissipation. boisterous
T. fs Ssd 4snf s h sas s
ardent admirers did not expect them TO walk
away with the Detroits in the worlds cham
They They rSSiised that IT would be hard:won
contest II won NJ all, but they did expect them
to make better showing and IN any event not
crawling as illustrations OF losing their heads
at Inportant stages OF gsmes.
occasions that when Robinsons TWO basGers
him to take desperate chances, 10 has been al
Good hits have been followed By succeeding
batsmen which would have nstted runs and
changed results. but the 6iighting effects Of
ing and lost games
As tne. seguel shows, only, one thing will re:
that Is for them to straigEten up. play their old
scientific game, show repentance for this recent
pest sho,tSO%in ga 5S nRs and
EsaSus maxi season. sai nSki1S q Ros los tSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

FUSED Ayers OASny Ps0lSrAl far ood, and n gave
ne entire relief In . IsW hours."-FrAak TIeniRg.
VinitA. Ind. Ter.
There sever hes been an iHvsAtsa fer the sars OF
ooaahs AAd 0slas Ike Ayers Cherry PsstsraL" writes
.. O. Barss. T. D. tAdepsaasass. IswA
Or. L o. AAdissa sf oAisass. sAysi shave sever
tsusA. 10 tAtrsy.avs years. ssauaasas pssesss> ssJ
prspAratisA valuable Aysr's Cherry Pastoral Ter
trsAtassi 81 disease Of the Threat and LuagsL"
ayers oAsrry PsstsrAl relieve, from the distress
sf AsthnA"-J. ", BrswniBg FitehbaEs. Hasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
CLUE KVE8KUE8s
Ano0A11oH RA11IHa

According 70 President Young tho following
who haYe played In fifteen or moro games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
AvERTED.

Rev. Charles Dame u AAAoys1. Ne. SS5si "Ts nSsS
needing medicine far throat lung GoaSlsS WsSA
rss"nmsnd Ayers Cherry PsoIoFAL"
Parker cisvslAad \. D. Professor IL Chemistry, BAw'
della College BFaas~iek, No. vritSaI ~ sSuAdss
Ayers Cherry PssssrA asdisAi sasssss aaa shs1S
cal uiumph."
- wa tsEss Sssks szssE.sz s-sa PssssssiA whsA
all ether fsasdiss had tAilsd bette Of Aysrs oAsry
rsstsrai cured me "-Das,A A. Greer Walsshars Utah
Ayers chsrry Psotsrai has cured me Of severe -
task Of lnaasnlA "-f. ". PssssAdsR. EAStpsFL No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
pAmKa

THE METROPOLITAN CLUE.
The record made BY the players Of the Met
ropoiitan Club during tho past season 10 a.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-29
FARM AND FlREsIDE.

The juice of half a lemon. In a glass
of water. without sugar, will frequent
ly cure sick headache. = Chicago
JournG'.
| If any housekeeper finds it impera-
Give to clean windows on an icy cold
day, she can accomplish it safely BY
using cloth dampencd with alcohol,
which never freezes.
If a chimney at the time of build
ing is plastered on the inside with
mortar mixed with strong solution of
salt, the SCOT will not adhere to it, and
the chimneyswill never take fire.
"A European horticulturist afiirms
that washing before cooking impairs
the flavor of vegetables. Dirt should
be removed with cloth or brush. or,
lif washing can not be avoided, 1T
should be postponed until the moment
before cooking is commenced.
Raised Cake: Two cups of sugar
mixed with one cup of butter, half q
cup Of raisins, seeded and chopped,
half a cup Of citron cut in small strips,
two eggs and IL cups of bread dough.
Mix all thoroughly together and let it
raise in pans before baking. boston
Budget
Very fine Chocolate Cake: Two
cups of sugar. one cup Of butter. one
cup of sweet milk, three and one-half
cups of flour, three whole eggs and the
yelks OF two more. one teaspoonful Of
soda. Frosting-Whites of two eggs,
beaten with sugar quite stiff. three
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate and
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Detroit
Tribune.
The Scottish Agricultural Gazette
notes the fact that the feet are the most
important part of horse and vet they
are the soonest to fail. because the
weakest part, and because we interfere
more with nature in the treatment of
the feet than in the treatment of any
other member of the horses body.
Shooting the feet of horses is a compar-
atively modern practice, and not uni
versal one even now.
Egg Biscuits: One quart OF pre-.
pared flour, teaspooaful of lard and
twice as much butter, teaspoonful of
salt, two cups of milk. the yelks of two
eggs, beaten light. Salt the -four and
sift it twice i'm a bowl. rub in the short
ening thoroughly and lightly; mix
yelks and milk together and pour into
a hole in the flour, work into paste
with as little handling as possible; roll
into sheet half an inch thick; cut into
round cakes and bake in a Toured pan.
Eat hot.-N Y Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-29
The Russian Guards.

Created in 1891. they received their
baptism of fire in 1856 during the
two Azof campaigns, after which came
the following exploits in their order Of
date: Narva. 100; capture of the
fortress of Nienschanz, 1908; battle OF
Pultawa, 1909; siege of Viborg. 1710;
sbattle of the Pruth, I'LL; siege of Stet-
tin, 17l2; of Eigenstadt Hango. 1913;
capture Of Otchakof, 1887; capture of
Khotine and battle of Stawngans, with
the Swedes. 1879. After this long
interval elapsed before the Guards re-
appeared in the field at Austerlitz in
1896. They were present afterwards
at Friedland in 1907. Borodino in 1912,
Bautzen. Culm and Leipsic in 1918. and
La Fere Champenoise and Paris in 1914.
In 1928 they fought in Turkey before
Varna and in the action of Hadji
Hassan Larom. In 1881. during the
Polish war. they took part in the COM
bats at Szimanowo. Przetyn, Rudki,
Ostrolenka, and in the assault ON War
saw. In 1868 they served during the
Polish instruction. and their last act
i've service was during the Turkish
war Of lS77-S.-Noroe Premya,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-29
COOKING AT SEA.
How sauce-Pans Are Held In Place During
Rough Weather

How sauce-Pans Are Held In Place During
Rough Weather
The first thing that naturally attracts
the attention Of landsman is. what q
fearful state of confusion there must be
in tho galley during a rolling sea!
Imagine al ordinary kitchen CRATE
covered with saucepans. ETC.. were it
suddenly to begin to swing backward
and forward like ee-saw This diff
Guilty. however. is easily overcome.
Every galley fire is fixed with number
of iron blrs fastened to rod at tho
back, and which fit into little grooves
in rod in front. Consequently, when
the sea is rough these bars are fixed,
and each cooking utensil is held tightly
in its place between the bars Just the
same as a saucepan could be held over
an ordinary fireplace with strong
pair of pincers.
Another difficulty is when the sauce.
pans on the fire are all full-when the
ship rolls they run over. The remedy
for this is as simple rs DIR. Abernethy's
one for the old lady who complained of
having such dreadful painful pain in
her arm when she went 80" He
pocketed the guinea and said: don't
go So" So with the sauce pans. The
simple. remedy is: Don't fill the sauce
pans" No sauce pans on board ship
should ever be more than three-quar-
ters full when the ship is rolling.
My first impression in watching the
cooking on board ship was-how many
practical lessons might be learned
from it by cooks on shore! How often
do cooks complain s.there is no doing
any thing in this pokey Kitchen" the
pokey kitchen being probably quite
four times the size of-the galley in which
I am now standing, in which break
fast, lunch and dinner have to be pre-
pared for over two hundred persons.
The requisite qualities required for
success are early rising. an entire alb
sence of business. and, by no means
the least important, the power of look
ing ahead and seeing that each person
minds his own business without inter-
fering with another's. - Cdssclps Fam
tly Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-29
First stose-Pipe Hat in Nebraska.
TOmaha RaeJ

II believe I had the honor of bringing &c
Omaha the first stove-pipe hat ever seen
IN Nebraska" said an old timer. IL never
wore the hat brit once and that was on INV
wedding day. Soon after landing in
Omaha disposed of it for four dollars. A
Nebraska City man who was 10 be mar
ried sent up to Omaha for a stove-pipe
hat, and general search of the city
proved that mine was the only one in
town. accordingly let him have it. The
probability is that he never wore it after
his wedding day. 1t is likely that that
hat did duty at other Nebraska we Iiings
In those early days"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-29

THAT Miss Jones is aice-looking girl,
Isn't shel" fSsk
"Yes, and she'd be the bells of the town
IL it wasn't for one thing"
whats thatp'
"She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried q dozen
things and nothing helps her. am sorry,
for / like her, but that doesn't make it any
less disagreeable for one to be around her. y
Now il she had used DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. there would have been nothing
of the kind said, for it will euro catarrh
every time.